Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 35, No. 06 1957

TJIM, MARCH 1957

STUDENT COUNCIL'S BOLGER One of "The Crusaders"/ see page 6

THE SOUTH

AND THE ATOM

Swimming: a matter

of pride

I —the editor's notes

A WE HAD THOUGHT that with our com­ments in the last issue we had said our last about the 1956 football season. But, we reckoned without George Griffin.

About a week after our February dead­line we received our yearly note from the good dean concerning his football ticket dealings. For your information, here is what he had to say:

"My football ticket manipulations for the 1956 season evidently earned me a profit of $19.20. I purchased two sets of Georgia tickets for alumni on their request, but they never called for them. So, I passed them along to a couple of our friends. If the folks who sent me the checks to purchase those tickets will write to me, I will be delighted to return $9.60 to each of them."

It's always gratifying to know that there are a few people in this world who never change. George Griffin—in his ticket manipulations and, in fact, in everything he does — is one of those wonderful constants still around.

* * * A SPEAKING OF CHANGE, several of you

noticed the completely new cover design on the February Alumnus. Of those of you we heard from, many seem to like the new approach while others were (to put it mildly) lukewarm to the new design. Anyway, it made us feel right good that so many of you seem to notice changes in the magazine. You can be sure that every one of your comments was welcomed regardless of whether or not you approved of the change.

The decision was made in favor of the new design because of its versatility, low cost of maintanence and because we felt that it was time for a change.

The new design was carried out by John McKenzie from an idea that we conjured up a few months back. John is officially connected with the magazine as the printing salesman who has handled the account for the past two years. Since he arrived on the Alumnus picture he has taken much more than the ordinary print­ing-salesman interest in what we turn out. Unofficially he has become chief critic, father confessor and an exceptionally loyal friend to the editor.

Most of the improvement that many of you have commented on in the magazine over the past 16 issues can be traced directly to this large man—artist, typo­

grapher, journalist and becalmer of ex­cited editors by profession and alumnus of Tech and Emory by intention.

A WITH THIS COVER, we present the third in a continuing series of Tech people by Jane Wallace. We hope that it brings us as much comment as did her previous efforts. One of the many nice comments that Jane received on her earlier cover on Coach Alex came from Coach Bobby Dodd, subject of her first cover; "It captured the strength in the man's character better than any portrait ever done on Alex," said the man who knew the subject better than most.

Incidentally, those of you who may want copies of the Dodd and Alexander portraits suitable for framing may get them free by writing to Bob Wallace. The Georgia Tech Alumnus, Atlanta 13.

* * * THE PHOTO STORY that accompanies the cover of this issue took a long time to prepare. In the process of getting the story we wanted, photographer Bill Dieh! shot over 200 pictures. They were taken under most difficult conditions as the student government units all seem to meet at night in poorly lighted rooms around the campus.

For those of you who like the technical data of photography Bill used an M-3 Leica and a 3.5 Rolleiflex with Tri-X film to get the existing light pictures on pages 6 through 13 of this issue. He used no added light at any time, hence the naturalness of his subjects.

* * * IF YOU TURN to the '56 class notes on page 26 of this issue you will notice an engagement notice of Miss Shirley Clements, EE to F. B. Mewborn, EH. In writing us about the announcement. Shirley asked Roane Beard if he would handle the first coed wedding as he had said he would during a New York Club meeting last November. Beard had said, "I guess with our record system the only thing we can do when a coed graduate gets married is to mark her deceased."

To allay Shirley's fears we might say that Beard has not dusted off the de­ceased stamp as yet. Seems he's just going to go along with progress like the rest of us.

T&t- Walt***.,J,. Tech Alumnus 2

March 1957 3

tTifc MARCH 1957

^UUHMi VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 6

CONTENTS 2. RAMBLIN' — words about George Griffiin's foot­

ball ticket manipulations, cover designs, photo stories and coeds who get married.

5. LETTER OF THANKS — from Oscar Davis.

6. STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 1957 — in photos and text The Alumnus brings you an up-to-date look at the way Tech students govern themselves.

14. A MATTER OF PRIDE — swimming meets are different and here's how and why.

16. THE SOUTH AND THE ATOM — a Tech pro­fessor looks at a region and a new hope for it and for Georgia Tech.

18. WITH THE CLUBS — the latest reports.

19. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES — the annual March feature once again.

20. NEWS BY CLASSES — an alumni gazette.

Officers of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association

Fred Storey, '33, Pres. I. M. Sheffield, '20, V-P Charles Simons, '37, V-P Walt Crawford, '49, Treas. W. Roane Beard, '40, Executive Secretary

Staff Bob Wallace, Jr., '49, Editor

Bob Eskew, '49, Advertising Mary Peeks, Assistant

THE COVER Patrick E. Bolger, a senior IE of Crete, Illinois, is the present head of Georgia Tech's student government. As president of the Student Council, Pat is respon­sible for a great deal of the crusading that this group has done during the present school year. For more about Pat and Georgia Tech's student govern­ment turn to page 6 of this issue.

Cover art—Jane D. Wallace

Published eight times a year — February, March, May, July, September, October, November and December — by the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, Georgia Institute of Technology; 225 North Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Subscription price (35c per copy) included in the membership dues. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. Atlanta, Georgia under the Act of March 5, 1879.

THE JANUARY ISSUE of The Research Engineer, semi-technical quarterly of the Tech Engineering Experimenl Station details the advances made by Georgia Tech in the field of nuclear science and engineering over the past year. The key article in this issue was written by a young Tech physicist and is reprinted for you on pages 16 and 17 of this issue. Briefly, here is what the rest of the report had to say: Tech's master's level program of education in nuclear science and engineering, in the planning stage a year ago, is now a reality as the first students are in their second quarter of work.

The radioisotopes laboratory building that was just a dream 12 month ago is now in the hands of an archi­tect and should be completed sometime this year. This building and its equipment will be ranked with the very best in the Nation in the field. It was made possible by a special $300,000 grant from Governor Griffin last April. And, as you may remember, this building was one that we featured as a major need of Tech in a roll call brochure over 18 months ago.

A subcritical assembly, a valuable educational and research tool, has been completed and is now in opera­tion on the campus. Using 5,500 pounds of uranium, the assembly produces nuclear fission with the maximum amount of safety and offers a tool to teach the nuclear students first-hand the design and use of reactors. This assembly only cost Tech $4,000 and along with its instruments is valued at $140,000. The uranium and the instruments were furnished free of charge by the Atomic Energy Commission. And, it was the joint faculty-alumni interest in this field that helped bring these needs to the attention of the Governor, whose initial grant made all this AEC aid possible.

Progress is being made in the Tech request for a research reactor. The Governor and other State officials have shown great interest in helping Tech secure the best multi-million dollar reactor available for our re­search and education program. Again, that 1955 bro­chure listed the reactor as one of Tech's needs.

This report, which is available without cost to all Tech alumni, shows the great progress Tech has made in this challenging field in twelve short months. But if we don't keep our top-flight faculty people, all of this hardware will do us no good at all. Your continued support of your Roll Calls will assure Tech of the best faculty available on today's market. And, that's why we continue to ask for your help.

(fa-i.tOrx-eJL suL^L*-*--^,

Tech Alumnus 4

OSCAR G. DAVIS 3164 HABERSHAM ROAD, N.W.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

March 1 , 1957

Sincere thanks . . . . . . from Georgia Tech and all Tech alumni is due to those who gave so generously of their time and effort to the personal solicitation section of the 10th Roll Call Campaign.

The personal solicitation drive this year was confined to 23 cities in Georgia and was restricted further to some 1200 alumni who had not contributed to the 9th Roll Call. For each of these cities a chairman was appointed to take charge of the drive in that area. Each chairman then organized a group of workers in his respective city and each worker was assigned 5 to 10 prospects to call upon. A total of over 300 Tech alumni participated in this phase of the campaign which began in October and officially "ended" on December 1. As is the usual case, however, a further carry-over period was required to get to all of the calls.

Everyone pitched in with typical Tech spirit. Pep and organizational meetings were held to get things started. At several meetings in the Greater Atlanta area, a team of speakers made up of Ivan Allen, Jr., Walter Mitchell, Fred Storey, Dr. Paul Weber and Bobby Dodd swung into action with enthusiasm and got results. Marietta and Albany held full-scale alumni meetings and both organized permanent Tech clubs as a result of this campaign effort.

It was a fine, successful effort on the part of these many intensely loyal and willing alumni. They set out to do a strenuous job at a busy time. And they did the job to the extent of over 700 new contributors and many thousands of additional dollars for the Roll Call total.

I wish I had enough space to name each worker who took part in this cam­paign. Unfortunately, I can only name those who acted as city chairmen and really sparked the campaign: Randy Whitfield, Atlanta; W. E. Broadwell, Jr., Albany; Henry L. Collier, Americus ; Newman Corker, Athens; E. H. Kuhlke, Augusta; A. M. Harris, Brunswick; J. R. Newell, Carrollton; Dave Tillman, Cartersville ; John R. Kinnett, Jr., Columbus; Walter M. Jones and Thomas R. Jones, Dalton; Bob Hightower, Dublin; George Mathews, Jr., Fort Valley; George Thomas, Jr., Gainesville; Edward S. Crouch, Griffin; Claude Daniel, LaGrange ; W. Elliott Dunwody, Macon; Richard Watkins, Marietta; Homer N. Meier, Milledgeville ; Hamilton C. Arnall, Newnan; J. Ridley Reynolds, Rome; Hugh Armstrong, Savannah; Julian Hightower, Thomaston and Joe L. Jennings, West Point.

To these chairmen, their workers and the hundreds of new contributors, I wish to express the sincere thanks on behalf of Georgia Tech, the Alumni Association and Foundation and all Georgia Tech alumni.

Sincerely,

Oscar G. Davis, Chairman

March 1957 5

THE CRUSADERS

THE YOUNG MEN looking at you from out of these two pages may go down as members of the most crusading Student Council in Tech's history. Elected by the student body, they

are the authoritative voice of the students in all dealings with the administration. As the legislative and — in effect — execu­tive branches of Tech's student government, the Council wields a great deal of power over student affairs. It handles student com­plaints, controls distribution of activities fees, handles student seating at athletic events, elects Trial Board members and Honor Board student members, charters all campus organizations, and — as the following pages show — crusades for the students.

Photographed for THE ALUMNUS by Bill Diehl

S T U D E N T CRUSADERS - continued

The Meetings and the Activities

ALREADY MARKED DOWN on the successful side of this J\^ year's Council's crusade list are the improvement in Student Activities Night, which they ran for the first time, and the coordination of the student activities at Homecom­ing, which they campaigned for so vigorously.

In February of this year, another of the Council's pet campaigns bore fruit when the Board of Regents approved an increase in Tech's student activities fees from $28.50 to $33.00 per year. This increase—first such change in 11 years—will be divided between the Tech YMCA, Tech­nique, Rambler, Blue Print, Student Entertainment Com­mittee, Student Activities Building Fund and the Council, itself, who got the smallest increase (from 35 to 50 cents).

But the most important of the crusades—revision of the Student Government Constitution and By-laws—is still just a project. In committee meetings as well as in the weekly Tuesday-night session of the entire membership, the Council has been hammering away at the sections of the old Constitution and By-Laws they know are antiquated for serving today's Tech students. One by one these revisions are being presented to the proper administrative groups for approval. And—if all goes well—the student body will soon have the chance to vote on a new Constitution.

Giving executive committee report, Junior Class President Fred Osborne draws laughs of Council. The class officers have little responsibility at Tech because of a lack of class unity.

Pausing during questioning of his report, Council Treasurer Hal Reeves gets set to explain the point in question to the Tech Council.

Bored with the long committee reports, a Council member tries his hand at blackboard art while others watch speaker.

Tech Alumnus S

Supervised by the Student Council for the first time, the student ac­tivities like the cake race at the 1956 Homecoming were best ever.

Supported by the Council, the Tech-Georgia coaches basketball 4 game drew $250 for Hungarian relief. Tech cage assistant Bryan

Gilbreath is the ballet dancer in the game won by Georgia, 51-49.

Student Activities Night, sponsored by the Council for the first time last fall, drew a record crowd of very inquisitive freshmen.

Morch 1957 9

STUDENT CRUSADERS- continued

Making his point, Pat uses his hands to convince Council they should back unlim­ited cuts for Seniors. Secretary Cody White is at left taking notes of the successful talk.

Studying late at night, Pat forgets the extra­curricular responsibilities and concentrates on keeping up his 2.5 average till June.

IRISHMAN FROM CRETE

SECOND-GENERATION IRISHMAN P a t r i c k

Edward Bolger was a student leader at Crete (111.) High School as well as a bas­ketball and football star. At Tech, he has concentrated on being a student leader.

Like most student leaders, Pat has been a member of many campus organizations. And his reputation and abilities are such that at the end of his junior year he was under consideration for both the top and senior posts at Tech—editor of the Tech­nique and president of the Student Council, top campus Political Post.

As managing editor of last year's pa­per, Pat fully expected to be named 1956-57 editor without much opposition. He had given little thought to the Student Council job. But, in a big surprise move. Tech's Publications Board upped his roommate, Bob Marbut, from news edi­tor to editor for this year.

Before Pat could recover from the shock, he was named head of the Student Council—a job that he takes seriously as the pictures on this page indicate.

The eternal ticket squabble: Pat tries to con­vince Howard Ector that the students need better seats. "So," answers Ector, "does everyone.'"

Familiar scene: Associate Dean John Pershing, advisor for the Council and Pat's main contact with the administration, listens to problems.

Student trouble: Dean George Griffin fusses good-naturedly at Pat about student conduct.

10 Tech Alumnus

S T U D E N T CRUSADERS - continued

Waiting to meet the Trial Board, a student (back to camera) gets the support of a friend.

Waiting for the case, the 1957 Trial Board looks serious. Chairman Ray Baker is at center. The boy got one offense for a prank.

The Big Push for a New Concept of Student Discipline

T HE MOST AMBITIOUS and far-reaching crusade under­taken by the 1957 Student Council is concerned with the

judicial branch of Georgia Tech's student government. Today, responsibility for student discipline at Tech is

spread out over three different groups. The Student-Faculty Honor Committee handles all cases of students accused of cheating in classes. The Student Trial Board is concerned with cases involving infractions of other rules by the students excepting the extremely serious cases handled by the admin­istration directly. In adition, the Tech Interfraternity Coun­cil has a Trial Board and an honor court of its own, and the Ramblin' Reck Club runs the famed 'Rat Court" to dis­cipline freshmen each fall. The student leaders in presenting their case for a centralized body to handle all of these mat­ters of general student discipline argue that a joint student-faculty committee would be much more efficient as well as help to improve student-faculty relationships on the campus.

Under this new plan proposed by the Student Trial Board and promoted by the Student Council, all matters concerning student discipline excepting those involving mental abber-ation will automatically come before one organization to be

known as the Judiciary Cabinet. If the proposal passes the administration and the student body, the new cabinet will be made up of 8 students elected by the Student Council and 3 faculty members selected by the Institute's President. The vice president of the Student Council, who under present rules heads the Trial Board, will automatically be­come chairman of the Cabinet.

The new Cabinet would be authorized to levy punishment on students ranging from reprimands to permanent expul­sion from school. It would contain a built-in committee to hear appeals of decisions passed by the "Rat Court' and the IFC Trial Board. Decisions of this Cabinet would be final, and the students' only appeal would be to the administra­tion's Executive Committee.

The new concept of student discipline is a long way from reality at Tech. The administration is studying it at the pres­ent time. And chances are that the proposal will have to be rewritten several times before it passes. But, Tech student leaders are optimistic. And they intend to continue the crusade until it is accepted by the administration and the student body. When it is, all the work will be worthwhile.

12 Tech Alumnus

STUDENT-FACULTY HONOR COMMITTEE MEETS IN A MECHANICS CLASSROOM TO DISCUSS STUDENT'S FATE

March 1957 13

Adjusting the fulcrum for a dive, Tech's Dave Moore prepares for one of the dives that netted him 3rd place against Gators. Tech's star diver, Bob Ballard, finished 2nd on an off night.

SWIMMING SWIMMING—like all the so-called minor sports at Georgia Tech—is a matter of individual and team pride. There are no scholarships, big crowds, hero worship or any of the other compensations of the big-time sports. Only the weary hours of practice and the fierce competitive spirit of man remain to identify it as a sport.

A swimming meet is unlike any other sporting event. The crowd is small and arrives early. There is a festive pre-meet air about the spectators. It is somewhat like a family picnic without the food. Mainly it is made up of relatives and friends of the swimmers and devotees of the sport. And the sweat-suited participants sit and chat in the stands with their own circle of fans before the meet starts.

Then a man appears at the diving-board end of the pool and in the voice of an educated circus barker announces the first event along with the participants. Those entered in the event shed their sweat suits and start limbering up, a process that consists mainly of flexling muscles and swinging arms and legs before jumping into the pool to test starts.

Another man appears with a pistol in his hand. And the announcer informs the crowd and the swimmers of the starting procedures. The crowd tenses and is silent. The gun goes off with a roar that echoes back and forth through the hot, damp room like a firecracker dropped above a half-empty rain barrel on a long forgotten 4th of July.

Immediately the cheering begins. It is not organized cheering. It is, like the efforts of the men in the pool, a mat­ter of every man for himself. Back and forth at the two ends of the pool, members of the two teams urge their teammates to superhuman efforts with yelling and animated gestures.

With a final, definite, earsplitting scream from the crowd the relay comes to an end. A length or two back a lone

FOLLOWING TWO SWIMMERS DURING ONE LENGTH OF RELAY PANORAMIC VIEW CATCHES ENTIRE ACTION.

14 Tech Alumnus

a matter of pride swimmer struggles to finish a race that is hopelessly lost. For it is the code of the swimmer that every man should finish his match. Score one for swimming.

The meet progresses with the crowd alternately cheering the two teams involved in the meet. On this particular nighl Tech and Florida, the two best in the SEC, are locked in a duel for first place in the conference, and Tech's unde­feated string of 9 is at stake. Despite this fact, there is no booing of officials or of the other team. Everyone who gives a good showing gets his hand. Score another for swimming.

The divers are up now. They are the artistic ones. And a quiet falls on the crowd. As each diver approaches the end of the board, the crowd seems to hold its breath, collectively. And the silence is such that a camera click sounds like the roar of a 45. The diving judges are spread around the pool, flicking their cards after each dive as the crowd roars And even though they are often at different poles in their scoring of a diver, the crowd shows no impatience. Only a healthy laugh or two indicates the crowd reaction. Score three for swimming.

Tech lost the meet, 45-41. But Coach Freddie Lanoue was not too disappointed. 'I was proud of them," he said. "I didn't expect them to come that close against a team like Florida. They put up a great show." And the boys who call their coach, Freddie, lost just as graciously.

And as the crowd moved out, the teams gathered at opposite sides of the pool and let out a big "Yeah" for each other. And we, who had forgotten how that cheer for the other team had sounded, wondered when sports might have slipped away from the bays and the old days at the YMCA where every match ended with a "Yeah" for the other team.

Cheering on his teammate, a Tech swimmer backs against the diving platform as one of the relay changes.

The final "Yeah" for the other team, one of the great traditions of swimming, is given by the losing Jackets.

Photographed for the Alumnus by Bill Diehl

March 1957 15

THE SOUTH AND THE ATOM The Secretary of the Georgia Tech Nuclear Science Committee takes a look at the problems of nuclear development for Georgia Tech and the entire South

by M. L. Meeks Research Associate Professor

Educated manpower, typified by this Oak Ridge reseach chemist is today's greatest shortage in scientific and engineering fields. AEC Photo by J. E. Westcott

DURING THE YEAR 1956, the South took a giant step forward in the nuclear

field. Following a directive of the Southern Governor's Conference held at Point Clear, Alabama, on October 20, 1955, a region-wide series of conferences was held to plot the course of Southern developments in the field of nuclear energy. The recommendations of this study1 set forth specific ways in which the individual states and the South as a whole can move to use the atom in agriculture, industry, and medicine.

Governor Marvin Griffin gave his wholehearted support to these plans and moved quickly to bring Georgia to the front. The Georgia Nuclear Advisory Commission was appointed, following recommendations of the Work Con­ference on Nuclear Energy, and a grant of $300,000 was made available to Georgia Tech. This grant was for the construction of a radioisotopes laboratory and a student neutron physics laboratory. The grant made it possible for Tech to begin its master's degree program in nuclear engineering and nuclear science during the current academic year. Gover­nor Griffin also indicated his desire to make available about $2,500,000 to per­mit the construction of a high-flux re­search reactor at Georgia Tech. This truly splendid support of the nuclear pro­gram of education and research will per­mit Georgia Tech to move forward to a position of leadership in the nation as well as in the South.

As a result of staff work performed by the Southern Regional Education Board and its consultants for the Nuclear Energy Conferences, it is possible to see more clearly the particular problems that the South faces and the particular advan­tages that the South possesses in the nuclear field. The principal problem, not only in the South but in the nation as a whole, is the shortage of well-trained scientists and engineers. The shortage is clearly apparent at the bachelor's degree level, but at the master's and doctor's degree level the shortage is truly crucial.

The South's most serious bottleneck in putting the atom to work is its failure to produce enough scientists and engineers at the graduate level. This deficiency in well-trained Southern manpower is very serious indeed. The sixteen southern states participating in the nuclear energy conferences have almost exactly one-third of the nation's college-age popu­lation. These same states now produce about one-fourth of the bachelor's degrees in science and engineering. At the same time, however, these states produce only about 16 percent of the master's degrees and only about 12 percent of the doctor's degrees in science and engineering.

16 Tech Alumnu*

Looking at our state the picture is even more gloomy: Georgia ranked twelfth among the sixteen southern states in the productivity of scientific and en­gineering doctorates during the years 1954-55. Georgia produced 20 while North Carolina produced 88, Tennessee produced 45, and Florida produced 41. There is consequently a tremendous need for expansion of graduate facilities on a broad front including agriculture, en­gineering, the physical sciences and the life sciences. The nuclear program at Georgia Tech can be expected to give support to such an expansion in the physical sciences and engineering but Georgia and the South have a long way to go to reach equality with other regions of the nation. The dividends from broad and vigorous graduate programs once achieved can be enormous. Such pro­grams would not only produce the man­power needed for Southern leadership but would produce new techniques and processes for agriculture, industry, and medicine.

As potential markets for nuclear power, the southern states differ widely. A survey prepared by Dr. Karl Mayer of the Stanford Research Institute for the Southern Regional Education Board shows that nuclear power generated at lower and lower costs will produce a major impact in the states of Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia, while such states as Mississippi, Louisi­ana, Kentucky and Texas will receive a comparatively minor impact in the years ahead. Figure 1 shows the results of this impact analysis. A "major" impact is de­fined as a potential loss of more than 15 per cent of the conventional power mar­ket to nuclear power that could be gen­erated at 6 mills per killowatt hour. An '"intermediate" impact is a loss of 5-15 percent of the market to 6-mill nuclear

Figure 1 — analysis of potential impact of nuclear power in the South as of 1956.

Governor Marvin Griffin, second from left, and Board of Regents Chairman Robert O. Arnold, left, are briefed by Oak Ridge per-

power and a "minor" impact is a loss of 0-5 percent of the market to nuclear power. Georgia Tech's nuclear program can be of considerable assistance in pro­viding manpower, knowledge, and spe­cialized research facilities for Georgia and the other states in which nuclear power is expected to produce a major impact.

A recent survey by the Southern Re­gional Education Board shows that the southern universities are currently lag­ging behind those of other regions in providing nuclear research facilities. In spite of this deficiency, southern univer­sities have been able to make some sig­nificant progress with the assistance of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stud­ies. This organization has permitted fac­ulty members to work at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory during summers and has provided for members of that Lab­oratory to visit various institutions for lectures and discussions. Georgia Tech has made extensive use of these arrange­ments and has received great benefit from them.

But, in the long run, the research fa­cilities at Oak Ridge can never take the place of facilities on the campus. Addi­tional research facilities must be ob­tained to serve the educational and re­search needs of the individual institu­tions in the southern states. The efficient build-up of such facilities will require co­operation between institutions within each state and between the various southern states. Such cooperation will insure that expensive facilities are fully used and not needlessly duplicated. Georgia Tech recognizes this need for cooperation and the exchange of ideas between institu­tions. As planning for Tech's research reactor proceeds, a strong effort is being made to include features which will make this facility able to serve other fields such

sonnel on the capabilities of the swimming-pool-type reactor during a recent visit to the Atomic Energy Commission's installation.

as medicine, agriculture, and the life sciences. This will, it is hoped, insure the value of this facility to the entire State and to the South.

"We are making great progress all over the South, but we should not let our gains lull us into any false sense of security. We are not out of the woods, by any means. Industry-wise, the South is still an infant. Despite our recent industrial growth, the South actually may be in serious danger of being left further behind by the rest of the nation.

"Now, however, with the advent of the atomic age, the whole picture of industrial life can be and probably will be changed. Atomic power, for heat or for generating electric current, can wipe out the geographic handicaps of lack of water power, coal or oil.

"Left to chance, however, nuclear energy for industrial use will gravitate to the exist­ing industrial areas, mostly in the North. The South, already short of industry, is likely to be left still further behind unless we do something about it.

"Nuclear energy can mean the economic emancipation of the South. But the South must act as a whole, and in my judgment, the moment of decision is now.

"The challenge to the South is to make industry follow the atom, and not stand idle and permit the atom to follow existing industry. If we are to bring the atom to the South, it will take immediate joint planning and action among the Southern states on a regional basis, and on a bold and progres­sive scale beyond anything yet attempted."

Governor Leroy Collins of Florida at Point Clear, Alabama, 1955

references 1Role of Atomic Energy in the South, Rec­ommendations of the Work Conference on Nuclear Energy, St. Petersburg, Florida, August 1-4, 1956. Published by the South­ern Regional Education Board, 881 Peach-tree Street, N. E., Adanta 9, Georgia.

March 1957 17

TaTi/fcl* *lxc^ C l u b s

ALBANY, GEORGIA—A crowd of over 90 alumni turned out for the charter meeting of the Albany Georgia Tech Club held on January 22 at the Radium Springs Hotel. A team of Tech administration and alumni officials flew down to Albany for the meeting. First speaker of the evening was Alumni Association President Fred Storey who spoke on the Association and its programs. He was followed by Foundation President Ivan Allen, Jr. who told the members of the operation of the Foundation and its plans to help Tech through the Roll Call drives. Oscar Davis, campaign manager for the 10th Roll Call Drive, then talked on the personal solicitation program of the drive. Final speaker for the evening was Coach Bobby Dodd who just talked about Georgia Tech, its educational program and its athletic program. After hearing the speakers, the club members pledged over $3,000 to the 10th Roll Call campaign.

During the business meeting conducted by program chair­man W. E. "Gene" Broadwell,'43, the club elected the fol­lowing officers for 1957: W. E. "Gene" Broadwell, presi­dent; Horace Caldwell, '42, vice president and Cary V. Hancock, '29, secretary-treasurer.

* * * ATLANTA, GEORGIA—The Greater Atlanta Georgia held its midwinter meeting on February 28 at the Tech Dining Hall. Feature speakers were Tech Registrar W. L. "Bill" Carmichael (who talked about Tech's new admission policies), Placement Director Fred Ajax (who talked about the engineering job market) and Basketball Coach John "Whack" Hyder (who talked about the season of 1956-57).

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA—Associate Secre­tary Bob Eskew, '49, was the honored guest at the February 7 meeting of the Greensboro Georgia Tech Club. Bob brought the 37 members and guests present up-to-date on campus happenings and showed the football movie, "High­lights of 1956." President Arthur LeCraw, '23 presided.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE—Twenty-five members of the Memphis Georgia Tech Club and their wives or dates journeyed to Oxford, Mississippi to act as the Jackets' special rooting section in their January 14 meeting. The Jackets took to the idea and whipped the Rebels handily. The club chartered a Greyhound bus for the trip.

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA—The Savannah Georgia Tech Club heard Dr. Paul Weber, Tech's acting president, for the first time on January 24. The Tech leader spoke on "Georgia Tech, the present and the future." Roane Beard, alumni secretary also was present at the meeting and brought the members up-to-date on activities of the Alumni Associa­tion and the Foundation. Tom Coleman, '50 presided at the meeting. New club officers are Savage Lynah, '51, presi­dent; Joseph Tribble, '42, vice president and Roy Hussey, '50, secretary. * * *

LAKELAND, FLORIDA—A new Tech club was organized in Lakeland, Florida on January 31. Associate Secretary Bob Eskew spoke at the meeting and showed the "High­lights of 1956." Chairman for the meeting was Sam Gruel.

18 Tech Alumnus

SPORTS SHORTS

T-Game set for April 26

Tech's 1957 spring practice begins March 25 and ends with the annual T-game on Friday night, April 26 at Grant Field. With Coach Dodd facing the herculean problem of replacing 16 of his first 22 from the 1956 squad, this spring practice should be the most interesting one in recent years. The T-Game again will be sponsored by the Greater Atlanta Georgia Tech Club with part of the proceeds going to non-athletic scholarships for Atlanta - area boys. At present, 11 of these scholar­ship winners are attending Tech.

Advance tickets ($1.00 each) for the game may be ordered from the Alumni Association after April 1. All tickets are in the West Stands and there are no reserved seats.

Ticket Applications Next Month

Football ticket applications will be mailed from the alumni office by April 15. If you don't receive your application by April 25, get in touch with the Alumni Association, and they will send you one.

Double Header Slated for Sept. 21

The success of the opening day-night double header in 1955 has prompted Tech and Georgia officials to schedule a similar one to open the 1957 football season. Tech will meet Kentucky at 2:00 P.M. in the afternoon tilt and Georgia will go against Texas at 8:00 P.M. in the night game. Tech will have nothing to do with handling tickets or arrangements for the night game. All orders for the Texas-Georgia game should go to Howell Hollis, Business Manager, Georgia Ath­letic Department, Athens, Georgia.

1957 SPORTS SCHEDULES Baseball

Mar. 18—Stetson Deland Mar. 19—Stetson Deland Mar. 20—Ohio State . . . Winter Park Mar. 21—North Carolina . Winter Park Mar. 22—Florida . . . . Gainesville Mar. 29—Wake Forest . . . . Atlanta Mar. 30—Wake Forest . . . Atlanta Apr. 5—Kentucky . . . . Atlanta Apr. 6—Kentucky (2) Atlanta Apr. 9—Atlanta Crackers . Atlanta Apr. 12—Georgia Atlanta Apr. 13—Georgia Atlanta Apr. 19—Tennessee . . . . Knoxville Apr. 20—Tennessee (2) Knoxville Apr. 26—Auburn Atlanta Apr. 27—Auburn (2) . . . . Atlanta May 3—Georgia Athens May 4—-Georgia Athens May 6—Clemson Atlanta May 7—Clemson Clemson May 9—Rollins Atlanta May 10—Rollins Atlanta

Track

Mar. 30—Florida Relays . Gainesville Apr. 6—Florida . . . . Atlanta Apr. 13—Miami Miami Apr. 20—Fla. State & Ga. . Tallahassee May 4—Auburn Auburn May 11—Alabama . . . Tuscaloosa May 17 & 18—SEC Meet . Birmingham May 25—Georgia AAU . . Atlanta June 14 & 15—NCAA Meet . Austin, Texas

Golf

Mar. 18—Florida State . . Tallahassee Mar. 19—Florida . . . . Gainesville Mar. 20—Rollins . . . . Winter Park Mar. 21—Jax Navy . . Jacksonville Apr. 2—Auburn Atlanta Apr. 12—Florida Aflanta Apr. 15—Auburn Auburn

Apr. 20—Vanderbilt . . . . Nashville Apr. 23—Georgia Athens Apr. 27—Tennessee . . . . Knoxville May 2-4—SEC Tournament - • Athens

Tennis

Mar. 21—Jax Navy Jacksonville Mar. 22—Florida . . . . Gainesville Mar. 23—Florida State . . Tallahassee Mar. 25—Alabama Atlanta Mar. 26—Minnesota . . . . Atlanta Apr. 2—Auburn Atlanta Apr. 3—Georgia Atlanta Apr. 5—Tennessee Atlanta Apr. 6—Alabama . . . . Tuscaloosa Apr. 10—Michigan Atlanta Apr. 13—Vanderbilt . . . . Atlanta Apr. 16—Jax Navy Atlanta Apr. 17—Louisiana State Atlanta Apr. 18—Tulane . . . . Atlanta Apr. 19—Howard (Bham) Atlanta Apr. 20—Florida Atlanta Apr. 22—Indiana Atlanta Apr. 26—Florida State . . . . Atlanta Apr. 30—Emory Emory May 1—Georgia Athens May 4—'Tennessee Knoxville May 9-11—SEC Tournament Baton Rouge May 17 & 18—Collegiate Tourney . Athens

Football

Sept. 21—Kentucky Atlanta Sept. 28—SMU Atlanta Oct. 5—Open Oct. 12—LSU Baton Rouge Oct. 19—Auburn Atlanta Oct. 26—Tulane . . . . New Orleans *Nov. 2—Duke . . . • - . . . Atlanta Nov. 9—Tennessee . . . . Knoxville Nov. 16—Alabama Birmingham Nov. 23—Florida . . . Atianta Nov. 30—Georgia Atlanta *Homecoming game

ED DANFORTH resumes production of

"YELLOW JACKET CONFIDENTIAL"

An intimate, revealing report on Georgia Tech football games, from an expert who has fol­lowed them since 1920 as an Atlanta newspaper man. Next best thing to a seat on the 50-yard line at Grant Field. Going into 7th edition.

For new subscribers, spring practice letter in April and a game letter after each of the 10 regular season games this fall. To early orders a Gator Bowl game letter while the supply lasts.

YELLOW JACKET CONFIDENTIAL P . O. Box 1126, Atlanta 1, Ga.

Enclosed is my check for which send me Yellow Jacket Confi­dential for 1957. (Regular mail $4, airmail $5. Make check payable to Yellow Jacket Confidential)

Name (please print)

Street address (please print)

City (please print)

March 1957 19

IQf l f l Frar>k Mizell, retired CE and build-lOUU i ng contractor, died at his home

Nov. 27, 1956. Mr. Mizell was supervisor of construction of the N. C. Sanatorium and served as resident engineer there for 8 years. He later worked with the Federal Government as an inspection engineer. He is survived by his wife who lives at Aber­deen, N.C.

' f lQ Frank H. Baker, Sr.t of 30 Collier U 0 Rd., N . W., Atlanta, died Jan. 17

at his home after a long illness. He was a retired manufacturers representative for a wholesale shoe concern. He is survived by his wife; sons, Frank H. Baker, Jr. and Clark D . Baker.

'1"7 George L. Rosenbaum, of 374 E. I ' Paces Ferry Rd., N. E., Atlanta, died

Feb. 3 in an Atlanta hospital after a long ilness. He was a former employe of the old Atlanta Wooden Ware Co. Mr. Rosenbaum is survived by his wife, one daughter and his parents.

Kiser Adair Stephenson, president of a plumbing & heating contracting firm in At­lanta, died February 18. He was a mem­ber of the Athletic Club, Greater Atlanta Georgia Tech Club and several engineering societies. Mr. Stephenson is survived by his wife, who lives at 3340 Chatham Rd., N.W., Atlanta.

William E. Turner, operating assistant of the American Brake Shoe, died in his office Feb. 14. He is survived by his wife, who lives at 240 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J.

' 0 0 James P. Rickman, of Chattanooga, £*» Tenn., died January 2. No further

information was available at this writing. Charles Gates Shepherd, Sr., ME, died

Feb. 13 at his home after a long illness. He had been an engineer with the M. G. Al-dredge Construction Co. since 1946. Mr. Shepherd is survived by his wife, of 28 East Lake Dr., NE, Atlanta; a daughter and 2 sons.

,g)A Col. Joseph P. Persons, Jr., wa? re-*• • cently presented a certificate of

achievement for meritorious service as Deputy Inspector General and later as In­spector General, Hdqrs., Armed Forces Far East & 8th U. S. Army from Feb. '54 to Jan. '57. He is now assigned to Hdqrs., Third Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga.

»OP John P. Holmes, TE, has been as-£" signed by the Celanese Corp. of

America to direct its foreign operations. A

vice president and director of Celanese, Mr. Holmes has been appointed President of Celanese International and will also head two trading subsidiaries, Amcel Co., Inc. and Pan Amcel Co., Inc. He has been with the company since 1927. Mr. Holmes lives at 6 Birchbrook Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.

' 0 Q William Bert Lovelady, Com, has ^*» been appointed Information Supervi­

sor for the Long Lines Dept. of the ameri-can T & T Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio. He will be responsible for employee and public information in a 12 state area.

' O n Terrell C. Wesley, Jr., president of Mw Wesley & Co., an Atlanta construc­

tion firm, died Feb. 22 in a private hospital after a short illness. He also headed Wesley Associates, an Atlanta promotion and deve­lopment firm, and was president of Wesley of Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. He is sur­vived by his wife, of 45 Camden Rd., N.E., Atlanta; daughter, Miss Sidney Wesley; sons, T. C , Jr., Joseph T. and William C. Wesley; several brothers and a sister.

' 0 1 Born to : James Livingston Newton, *»' GS, and Mrs. Newton, a daughter,

Leila Bernard, Jan. 4. Mr. Newton is man­ager of Crawford & Co. Their home address is 4019 Taliluna Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

' 0 0 Dr. Frank C. Underwood, Jr., EE, " ^ deputy superintendent of education

for Chatham County, has been appointed a member of the State School Building Authority. Dr. Underwood was recently awarded the 1957 Martha Berry Award, which is presented each year by the Sav­annah Chapter of Martha Berry alumni to a citizen who exemplifies the spirit and aims of the Martha Berry School in community service.

' 0 0 Col. Claudius A. Beall, Jr., TE, has w v been assigned Adjutant General. U.

S. Army Caribbean. Mrs. Beall and their four children will accompany Col. Beall to the Canal Zone, where they will reside at Ft. Clayton.

' 0 ^ R. W. Schilling has been elected sen-*» • ior vice president of the Bank of

Georgia in Atlanta. He was recently elected chairman of the Board of Deacons of Druid Hills Presbyterian Church.

' 0 7 H. D. Emmert, ME, has been named ** • chief engineer of Allis-Chalmers steam

turbine dept. at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

' 0 0 Robert S. Holmes, CE, has been **Q appointed highway construction rep­

resentative in the market development divi­sion of U. S. Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh. Pa. In his new position, Mr. Holmes will correlate the combined effort and interests of the corporation and its various divisions in the support of the 13-year Federal Aid Program for construction of a 41,000 mile Interstate system.

James E. Pierce, CE, has been named District Sales Manager in charge of the Pittsburgh district for Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. He was formerly manager of the Hot Rolled Bar & Shape Product Divi­sion. Mr. Pierce lives at 167 McClellan Dr.. Pleasant Hills, Pittsburgh 36, Pa.

' O Q Dana L. Kilcrease, EE, has been *»*» appointed general manager of IBM's

new maunfacturing plant in Essex Junction, near Burlington, Vt. He was previously as­sistant manager of the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. plant.

More News on Page 11

Robert P. Williams ' 3 1 , is President of New D.C. Company

Robert P. "Rip" Williams, EE '31, and associates have formed a new business firm, Williams Engi­neering Co., Consulting Engineers. The new or­ganization of which Mr. Williams is president, has offices in Washington, D. C , and will specialize in technical problems relating to research, development and production of defense materials. Mr. Williams has headed Rheem Manufacturing Company's Wash­ington office as vice president for the past 15 years.

20 Tech Alumnus

NEWS BY CLASSES continued

R. G. Hiltz, EE '48, has been named division utiliza­tion superintendent for Pan American Petroleum Corporation's North Texas-New Mexico division. He has been with the company since 1948 and prior to his new appointment was senior petroleum engineer in the division office.

In his new assignment Hiltz will be responsible for coordinating various matters involved in the forma­tion of field-wide units in which Pan American Pe­troleum Corporation has an interest.

4 1 George S. Mauney, EE, has been • ' named construction engineer on

TVA's Johnsonville (Tenn.) steam plant project. The project involves the construction and installation of 4 new generating units at a cost of 83 million dollars. Mr. Mauney has been with TVA since graduating from Georgia Tech.

' 4 0 Sidney A. Gayle, Jr., TE, has been »4 named a member of the board of

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in High Point, N . C. He is president and general manager of Alderman Photo, Inc., photographers to the nation's furniture industry.

» 4 E J. Frank Willett, EE, is now sales • J manager for Westinghouse Electric

Co. He is responsible for electric utility accounts in the state of Georgia. Frank was formerly headquarters representative for the company.

' / I R Engaged: Dr. John Witherspoon ^ 0 Wallace, AE, to Miss Elizabeth Sla-

ton. The wedding will take place April 12. Dr. Wallace is a graduate of Emory Uni­versity School of Dentistry and is an in­structor on their staff. He is also on the dental staff at Scottish Rite Hospital.

' y l 7 Born T o : Roger Woods Malone, • I Ch.E., and Mrs. Malone, a son,

Roger Woods, Jr., Jan. 26. Their home address is 2535 East 91st St., Indianapolis, Ind.

' 4 0 Engaged: Raymond Archer Craig, Jr., " 0 GE, to Miss Anne E. Oliver. The

wedding will take place March 2. Mr. Craig is associated with George Holden & Associates, Atlanta representative of the Trane Co.

Robert G. Bennett, Jr., IE, has returned to Atlanta where he will manage the AtfSnta branch of Bearings & Drives, Inc. He has been with the company since 1951 and was appointed vice president in July of 1956. Mr. Bennett lives with his wife and two children at 2718 Christmas Lane, N. E., Atlanta.

Born to: Paid D. Bryan, Jr., IM, and Mrs. Bryan, twin daughters, Linda Ray and Carolun Janet, Jan. 5. Mr. Bryan is super­visor of Industrial Sales with Sherwin-Wil­liams Company's South Atlantic Regional

office in Philadelphia, Pa. Their home ad­dress is 204 David Dr.. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Charles L. Carter, EE, has been appointed Switching Systems Engineer for the Long Lines Dept. of the American T & T Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Engaged: James Ewan McCauley, IM, to Miss Georgia Carlton. The wedding will take place June 22. Mr. McCauley is cur­rently on a two year tour of duty with the Army, stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Born to : H. E. Sullivan, Jr., TE, and Mrs. Sullivan, a son, Mark Brian, Jan. 8. Their home address is 2204 Hermitage Dr., Kingsport, Tenn.

Born to: Walker Dunwon Willingham, Arch, and Mrs. Willingham, a son, Walker Dunson, Jr., Feb. 10. Their home address is 4645 Jett Rd., N . W., Atlanta.

' 4 Q William G- Wofford, Jr., IM, has ™w just completed a post graduate sales

engineering training program at The Trane Company's home office and has been as­signed to the Dallas, Texas office.

' C O Engaged: William Jackson Metzger, *»" IM, to Miss Betty Ann Mason. The

wedding is scheduled for March 9. Mr. Metzger is associated with the Savannah Electric & Power Co. in Savannah, Ga.

' C I Donald H. Barnes, IE, has been pro-*»' moted to sales engineer with the

Apparatus Sales Div. of Westinghouse Elec­tric. His new address is 1674 Hazelhurst Dr., Jacksonville 11, Fla.

Carl Handen, Ch.E., has been promoted to staff engineer in the Exploratory Ma­chines & Systems Development Dept. at IBM in New York City.

Robert H. Jones, CE, has been named Myrtle Beach, N. C.'s Citizen of the Year. He was cited for his "phenomenal role" in the progress of the community the past year. He is a member of numerous civic and social organizations, holding offices in sev­eral. Mr. Jones is operator of The Palmes Motor Court at Myrtle Beach.

Engaged: Charles Perkins, Jr., IE, to Miss Sylvia Strange. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mr. Perkins is with Southern Bell in Atlanta.

Engaged: Siegfried Guthman, IE, to Miss Billie Beck. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. Guthman is associated with the

Atlanta Envelope Co. in Atlanta. Melvin L. Snow, IM, has joined the Bet-

tis Plant, atomic power research laboratory which Westinghouse Electric operates at Pittsburgh, Pa. for the AEC. He lives at 9 Murdock Ave., Library, Pa.

' C O D. E. Griffith, Ch.E., has joined the « ' Technical Service Division at Humble-

Oil & Refining Co., Baytown, Texas. Born to: Maurice Mayer, CE, and Mrs.

Mayer, a daughter, Sue Ann, Dec. 30. Their address is 219 Highland Dr., Rt. 7, Jackson, Michigan.

/ . Marvin Phillips, Ch.E., recently advised us of his marriage last August to Miss Nancy Tovey. Their current address is 2226 Galena, Denver, Colo. Mr. Phillips is to be separated from the Army in the near future.

' C O Engaged: Eathel Holley, Jr., EE. to J w Miss Melinda Chapman. Mr. Holley is

chief engineer with radio station WAOK in Atlanta.

Mrs. Patricia Wilbanks Jimenez., wife of Arturo Jinenez, ME, died Jan. 16. Mrs. Jimenez was a native Atlantan and had been a nurse at the Georgia Tech Infirmary several years ago. Mr. Jimenez lives at 701 82B Marianao, Havana, Cuba.

Don Anthony Lautman, Phys, recently received his Ph.D. in Astronomy from Princeton University and is now at the Smithsonian Institution, Astrophysical Ob­servatory, 30 Garden St., Washington, D. C.

William A. Noble, Arch, is now a sales engineer with the Prescon Corp. of Corpus Christi, Texas. His home address is 2611 Tanglewood Rd., Decatur, Ga.

Born to : Richard Pretz, IM, and Mrs. Pretz, a son, Richard Bradley, in February. Their address is 2421 Old Field Rd., N. W.. Atlanta 5, Ga.

Glenn F. Tedder, IM, recently graduated from the Johns-Manville Training Center where he took a course in modern sales techniques. He is a sales representative in the Building Products Div. in Atlanta. His home address is 1959 Devinney Cir., N. E.. Apt. 2, Atlanta.

>C4 Married: Charles Jenson Collins, Jr., 3 H IE, to Miss Iris Claire Tripp, Jan. 11.

Mr. Collins is employed by General Motors in Atlanta.

Born to : Paul Douglas Fowler, IE, and Mrs. Fowler, a son, Daniel Alan, Jan. 24. Mr. Fowler is a manufacturing engineer trainee with Lockheed Aircraft in Marietta. Ga.

Engaged: Harold Thomas Hastings, ME. to Miss Catherine Kite. The wedding will take place April 6. Mr. Hastings is a junior engineer with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail­road in Waycross, Ga.

Engaged: Cedric Guy Roberts, Jr., TE. to Miss Marianne Berry. The wedding will take place March 23. Mr. Roberts is asso­ciated with the Chemstrand Corp. in Pensa-cola, Fla.

Benjamin I. Stegall, Jr., IE, recently com­pleted his active tour of duty with the

More News on Page 26

2 2 Tech Alumnus

NEWS BY CLASSES continued

James MacDonald, Jr., TE '45, recently was named assistant to the chief engineer for Bauer and Black in Chicago, Illinois. MacDonald was formerly with Henry L. Miller and Son in Philadelphia, Pennsyl­vania. At one time, MacDonald taught in the Textile Engineering School at Georgia Tech.

Married and the father of two girls, he now lives at 2012 Milton Ave., Northbrook, Illinois.

Army at Ft. McPherson. He served 15 months in Germany as a first lieutenant with the 8th Infantry Regt. Mr. Stegall is now an Associate Engineer in the Guided Missiles Dept. of Douglas Aircraft Corp. in Los Angeles. His home address is 425 No. Oakhurst Dr., Apt. 212, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Lt. Leon H. Stone, Jr., IM, recently parti­cipated in "War Hawk", a field training exercise. He is serving with the 8th Infantry Division.

»CC Ens. Maurice R. Brewster, Jr., IM, J J recently graduated from Navy OCS

at Newport, R. I. Lt. Robert E. Clement, IM, has recently

separated from the service and is now on a three month training program with the Square D Company in Detroit, Mich. His permanent home address is 549 Collier Rd., N. W., Atlanta.

Herbert Erickson, IM, is now a planning engineer, AEC Div. of Westinghous. His address is 5356 Keeport Dr., Valley View Apt. 5, Pittsburgh 36, Pa.

Lt. Gerald B. Fletcher, EE, recently graduated from the Chemical Corps School's officer basic course at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

Larry C. Morris, IM, is now associated with Lofton-Brown, Inc., Insurance Agency,

located in the Rhodes Haverty Bldg., At­lanta.

Engaged: Lt. Robert L. Porter, Jr., IM, to Miss Carolyn Jane Law. Lt. Porter is with the USAF at Webb AFB, Big Springs, Texas.

»CC Ens. Carter T. Barron, Jr., IM, J O recently graduated from Navy OCS

at Newport, R. I. Ens. Francis L. Bell, Jr., IM, has graduated

from Navy OCS at Newport, R. I. Born To: Lt. A. R. Butler, Jr., IM, and

Mrs. Butler, a son Albert Rosser, III, Dec. 27. They live at 3110 Tiefer St., Houston, Texas where Lt. Butler is serving with the Air Force.

Engaged: Shirley Vaughn Clements, EE, to Mr. F. B. Mewborn, JJ, EE 56. The wedding date will be anounced later. Miss Clements is employed by IBM at their Laboratory in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Mewborn is a sales engineer with Baker Fidelity Corp. in Atlanta.

Ens. James F. Harvell, EE, recently graduated from the Navy OCS at Newport, R. I.

Engaged: Arthur Kern, IE, to Miss Zelda Vicki Ajouelo. The wedding is scheduled for the summer. Mr. Kern is an engineer with the Linotype Co. in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Born To: Carlis E. Kirkpatrick, Jr., TE, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a daughter, Katherine Lee, Nov. 12. Their home address is Mul­berry Lane, Gainesville, Ga.

Engaged: William Bryant McDaniel, IM, to Miss Laura Payne Clark. Mr. McDaniel is in business with his father in the Associated Equipment Co., Atlanta.

Pvt. E-l David Precht, ME, has been assigned to the Petroleum Equipment Branch at the Army Corps of Engineers' Research & Development Laboratory, Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Ens. Hugh I. Shulock, TE, recently graduated from Navy OCS at Newport, R. I.

Married: Emory E. Street, EE, to Miss Mary Carolyn Thompson, Dec. 23. Their home address is 5716 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Apt. 8, No. Hollywood, California.

Lt. James T. Wilburn, IE, was recently graduated from the Chemical Corps School's officer basic course at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

Theodore Wirtz, IM, is now on a train­ing program with National Carbon in Niagara Falls, N. Y. His permanent address is 2154 Northside Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.

>CT Engaged: Alan George Amrhein, J ' CerE, to Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Mon-

crief. Mr. Amrhein is attending Naval OCS at Newport, R. I.

Married: Ens. James A. Hall, Ch. E., to Miss Carolyn Mayo, Dec. 28. Ens. Hall is currently serving aboard the USS Norris (DDE-859), c/o F.P.O., NY. N.Y.

Engaged: Anthony Rudolph Klaas, 111, IE, to Miss Beverly Weigand. The wedding will take place April 22. Mr. Klaas is an engineer with the International Paper Co. of Mobile Ala.

DANFORTH COVERS TECH

Ed Danforth, recently-retired sports editor of The Journal, has reclaimed the editorship of Yellow Jacket Confidential, a football newsletter about Tech. Ed has been covering Tech football for 35 years and no one knows the inner secrets at the Flats better than the Colonel. The ad on page 19 of this issue tells you how to get your copy.

ENGINEERS WEEK The first public demonstration of Tech's subcritical nuclear assembly, left, was one of the features of Engineers Week, 1957. Held on February 22 and 23, the Tech celebration also featured open house and displays by all of the schools, open house at the Engineering Experi­ment Station and a big dance.

The School of Aeronautical Engi­neering received the Bonner Spearman Trophy for the best exhibit. The AE's featured a test-model display of the Lockheed F-130 and special wind tun­nel exhibits.

Coed Paula Stephenson of Atlanta was named Queen of Engineers Week.

26 Tech Alumnus